davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

Tho reduction Of internal revenue and
the taking Oh Of revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines. No doubt has
largely benehtted the consumers, as veil
~ relieving the burden Of home man
ufaatureFs. Especially Il this the CASE
With GTess's AagsRi Flotasr and BoscAes's
Gerpsas Syrup. a. the reduction of
thirty six cents per dozen, has been
added 10 increase the sixs Of the bottles
containing these remedies, thereby
giving one-hfth more medicine In the
Is can't size. The August Flosner for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. and
the GerHsas Syr-sp for Cough and Lang
troubles. have. perhaps. the largest sale
Of any medicines In the world The cd
vantage Of increased size Of the bottles
viii be greatly appreciated By the SIGH
and afiicted IN every town and village
In civilized countries. Sample bottles
for 10 cents remain The same size. deldw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17


Esum The 0nnadzmn NEilifMxy G1nfss
ne learn thas he 0anazlnn nzslaEs4 con-
EisAs eE sw8 poEsi9ns. asEise 4nd reserve.
be lzstar euBssst Of ell maAas betwesa
shs aReB Of - nnd 10 not enRulled ID the
tmhadimens Tie Dominiun il &ixfdad
diTiHi0nA 1hia, however, has nne heen
6sne IN Manif0ba, BEi1ish. Colambta or
the IeExi1uKies. the epAxsiky or popzSa-
lion hifhsrfo having prsTaatsaii il. In
rolment Of the resAKve wiIikia haa nod
taksn place fox many years Tbs net-
i've militia forcs OF the D0uninion ID
maintained By eompulsoxy and xolansa-
/ ~ enlistment, each section Of the cpun-
/ try being Iiabfe 60 b called np0R 10 fur
nish lie quota. Hitherto there has been
"a nseeesify 70 oompel sufisfment, aa
| the fsFce hes bsen kept up 10 its stand
/ ard By numbers Of aetiye snd patriotic
men who believe they ara fri6lltnR
duty 70 their country 10 serving - Der
forces. The government supplies new
/ unifoxms every i've years, and furnishes
sulnciout supply Of afns and eceoutEs-
ments 90 every corps On is afEanixar
ton. OheeFs. h0wsseg, have 10 equip
themselves entirely ct their eva e.
pense, an outfit costing from $50 10
800, according 70 the branch Of the
service. Odicefs aud men are paid for
their services according ts their rank,
the Militia Act providing that net lnore
thsn sixtsentdays per AMMAN should be
said fer. the usual uamber Of days drill
nav being twelve In most Of the prin-
eipal corps this drill pay il turned into
the rcRimsntai fund IN order 20 bear the
expenses NOS provided fer b. the gov
eminent. which in frst-slass corps
are very heavy. The militia are liable
to be called out ct any moment for act
i've service IN case Of inyasieus insuKrec-
| ton, or Fi0t. and for such service ers
! paid according TO the rank. Commta-
siens in the militia are issued IN snt
name Of the Queen under tbs hand Of
the Governor General. There IL N
doubt but thaf Canada produces splen-
did material for soldiers. end IN case d
necessity the Canadian militia Woalt
form An important poFtio1 of the de-
fense Of the Empire % whose hag tht
sun never sets. and 20 whom We are .
proud 10 belong.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
Treasurer's Notice.

TUE TREASURER or KING cOUN-
fund of Sad eounfy. bemrfnW date Frtor
% and inninding Ne. t96 issiled JAY II,
EsEA No tnfsEnk& viii BE- allowed on asld
warTMzzs afaMr this date
0K0 q. Hill. Trensurer.
Ones r. Cannty Treasures. Seas1la.
Eshxassy IA lssz. ss1fe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

Never '-twitF q fFiend Of any favur
conferred. aud refrain from pAFAdinR
yoaE fFkandiy soFvicea for the ndmira-
tioa az the gsnRFAl enhaie. PAYERS
hfagaea ahoat are an oAensa % the enc
hennatfa4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~-~~-~-~-~~-~~-~.-~-
NOTICE.

7 HAVE THIS DAN SOLD ALL NY
l. interest IN the lKm Of Calkins & Fer
guson 70 ]. b Brookz The firm win be
known hereafter and the business carried
ON under the name Of Ferguson & Brooks
who viii collect ali outst anding accounts
and pay all Indebtedness Of the late firm
Of CalkinH q Ferguson.
HANNAH A. CALKINS.
Per w. Calkins.
SEATTLE. w. T.. Feb. l6. 1857.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

Al kuman discoveries seen 30 be
made eniy for he paFposs % esnhFm
snR mare slrgaEly TIE truths thai coma
from 60 kizA and e1ntnined IN TIE a.
cred wKitinNA - AaFsehal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

One may say, generally, that no deep
" rocted tends0cy was ever sxfirpatsd
By adverse afRamenl Nss haviue orig.
nally hs~a fozrdea On arRament. d can
noi be destroyed By lagia.-G. II. Leuia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

Ssnae people have no perspective in
their eonscience. IheiF Hasal eonvie-
tiuna are ths sane % All eaeiects. They
are ltks q reader whe speaks every we'd
wtsh eQaAl emNh4siA = heecAeF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

We respectfully solicit the patronage Of
customers Of the above named arm, and
trust We win BE- able to maintain the good
name this house hiss borne In the past.
fell I'm FERGUSON & Rk0OKa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
FOR SALE.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PU6ET SOUND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
CHIEF ENoIxExRHs OFFICE,
SEATTLE. w. r.. Feb a. lSs5.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE.
~ ceivad a. this o4flce until II m. Mon.
aRy Feb aist iSs7. for cieArinw grubhing
grading. hFfdEing. culEerss. drains and
ripEapplng On i've - miles Of the Seattle.
Lake Shcre and EAssasn HAilroma. BE-
gtnning 81 psint above high water mark
at Smith's Cove.
TIE company reserves the right 70 70.
tecf any or al hi1nL
For further infnrmatfan, and for plans
and specincAft0ns Of NO /. appay 70
CHIEF ENGINEER p. 6. O. Ca
oface. safe Dspessf Buitaing. nadwfH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
A FINE WATCH

When repaired by q botch matchmaker
will never keep time correctly. Then you
viii try another tso-called matchmaker
and your watch will be in worse condi
ton still. besides you are ont q consider
able amount Of money. You will avoid all
this trouble and your watch will DO In paE-
feet order when repaired and regulated by
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
IN THE s5PREMK COURT OF BRITISH co,
i lumbia.
49,
Us In DrvOHcE AND MGznnoS1AL oArsss.
81.
49, Between
Margaret johnson, petitioner.

-o~~NN ~~Ao@@-As N@&&AAe-NG4s
~.
James Charles johnson, respondent.
Upon motion OF Mr.. q Perry Mills, Of eoun.
SCI for the petitioner, and apon rssaing ths
Afndaytt Of the petitioner nled this day, ! d
order that the petitioner be excu ed from and
allowed 70 proceed herein without mAking OF
adding correspondent. And DO oroer that
service OF . copy Of this oraer vita 9 copy Of
citation Addressed to the Respondent James
chaFses johnson. to ether with . sealed eopy
OF the petition nled herein. By posting toe
ssme up In the Supreme Court Registry al
Victoria, for Gee month from the date Of such
resting. Be good and fueleient service Of the
eit9lian and petition 90 ths respondent herein.
And Do further order that the order nhaIl Be-
advertised In the PosF InTELLaaRnuEn news.
papss, puellshsd 81 Seattle, Enzhfngon Ter.
fitafy, for one month, and thai The said re-
apondent James Charles Johnson e REQUIRED
- appear herein within enc month frum the
posttng up q the sid eopy citation and pssi-
tton tn mnnner aforesaid. and IN dsfsnli q
TIE respeodent - doing Judge Of eur aid
Court VIII proceed 30 hear Toe eharEss cen.
tai1sd n The said petiiioa 70 b. provsd IA ass
course Of law Asd pEonounes sentence therein,
ne resPondeut's ahasoce sotEikhsiandlng
Dsted 81 Victoria. this eth day ~ FshruaFy.
ISL HENRY P. PELT.EW CREASE. J.
bocumsuts posted up in the Supreme coars
kaglstEy On ths sth dAyof FebraaFy, 1881.
fall Ina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
FOR SALE.

HURST CLASS WORK CATTLE-AP-
/. ply to or address A. ]. BAKER,
fe2 Seattle, w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17

BORN
SHoRT-In Seattle. February 18th. to the
wife OF 8. p. Short, son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
c. BENIN G HAUsEM,
The Matchmaker.

He keeps the only place adapted for fine
watch repairing. Inquire first for the
place before giving werk 70 some one else.
Chronometsr repairing and rating q spe-
cialty. Observations taken daily by sun
and star time. 1alS3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
HOUSES iHn Ra0Ns I0LET.


D0OMs AND OFFICES IN THE
II Kenyon block. cSrner Front and
Madison streets Apply 10
1aeo LOG MITCHELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-17
HOUSES. LOIS. ETC. F0R SALE.
FOB SALE.

A FOUR-ROoMED HOUSE AND
n furniture. No. 10eH Cherry street. "a
. family without small children. A bar
gain viii be given. Grsand renk Is per
month. Lease long time-until Il burns
ChaEFY street e DR.. Q. L MILLER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
mUTILATING NOTES.
A Queer Way Of Forwarding Cur.
rency for Redemption.

WASHINGTON 3 April l4.-There was
received at the United states Treasury
to-day for redemption package of per.
fectly new United States notes of small
denomination, to the amount of $1,000
which were mutilated by having hole
punched through them, through which a
card had been tied and then sealed on
the outside of the wrapper. The pack.
age was sent to Washington by express
bv National bank in Texas. The
mutilation was evidently intended as an
additional safeguard in the transporta-
tion of the notes. This is said
to be the practice Of many of
the Southern express companies in the
transportation of money to the Treasury
for redemption, but the present is the
first instance where new and uninjured
notes have been treated in this way. 1t
is not known whether these particular
notes were mutilated by the bank or by
the EXPRESS company, but it is thought
at the Department that it was done by
the bank to secure the exchange on New
York at the expense of the government.
Acting Treasurer Whelpley refused to |
receive the notes and directed their re.
turn to the bank at their expense, with |
the statement that such mutilations are |
considered in violation of the law and |
will not be permitted by the Depart
nent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15

ton, the workmen, in renewing the old
adobe, have come across deep shaft on
the premises that was not known before.
If this shaft, or well, connects with the
tunnel that debouched in the rear of the
Los Angeles Furniture Company's ware.
house, that would go far to prove that
the tradition was true. But many believe
that Fremont's men never reached the
tunnel, even if they knew about it and
tried to do so; but that the treasure was
left there until the time of the great ex.
plosion in lS47, when large portion of
the hill settled into the tunnel and so
buried the treasure that it was never af-
ter recovered. However that may be,
the work of excavation now going on
will develop the truth.
Mr.. Beaudry has 4S0 feet of frontage
on New High street and this frontage, to
. depth of about 100 feet will be graded
level with the street. The improve.
nents he is about to make will turn
New High into most valuable business
Jtreet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
THE COERCION BILL.
Denunciatory Resolutions
by Americans.
ATA MEETING AT THE CAPITAL.
A Female Boston Beat Receives q
Large sum on Deposit
and Skips.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERAL D
WASHINGTON, April IA meeting
was held here this evening in the Ma.
sonic Temple to give expression on the
part of the American residents and
soJourners at the national capital 70
protest against the passage of the Coer-
cion Bill for Ireland, now pending in the
British Parliament. Springer, of Illinoip,
presided. General Rosecrans, Register
of the Treasury, and ex-senator Van
Wyck, of Nebraska, addressed the
the meeting, after which Congressman
Grain, of Texas. read resolutions pre-
pared by committee appointed
for that purpose. The closing
paragraph of these is as follows:
Resolved, That the enactment of such
a diabolical law would not alone Be N
outrage on the Irish people, but crims
against the spirit of liberty everywhsre.
and that the trainers and advocates Of
the Coercion bill should go down to pos-
terity condemned by humanity and
branded with infamy.
The resolutions were adopted with
cheers and music The announcements
was made that they would be csbled to
Gladstone and Psrnell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
The Gable Road.

Mr.. j. F. Crank left or San Fran
cisco yesterday to make arrangements
for the cable system which he will build
in this city. The street car line owned
by Mr.. Hellman had been turned over
to him, and on Monday last he secured
franchise which gives him the right of
way over an extent larger, it is said, than
any other in the world. He intends to
adopt the plan of the Market Street
Cable Company, in San Francisco. which
is the best in that city, and it is proba.
BILE that he will use the same style Of
cars, although it is not decided what
kind of grip, etc., he will favor. His
main purpose in this visit is to obtain
plans and to make contracts for iron
work, etc., which he will use in the con.
struction of the system. The cable
road will be hurried forward as rapidly
as is consistent with solid and substan.
tial work. Mr.. Herman Silver, treas.
urer of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe system, is associated with Mr.. Crank
in the cable roads, and there is no doubt
of their speedy completion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
LIQUORS AND WINES.
Their Increased Consumption IL
this Country since 1910.

Their Increased Consumption in
this Country since 1S4O.
WASHINGTON, April l4.-In the quar-.
terly report of the Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics, the consumption of dis.
titled and malt liquors and wines and
estimates made by recognized authori.
ties is dwelled upon at some length. In
round numbers the consumptions of dis.
titled spirits, domestic and imported in
this country, is shown to have increased
from 43, 900, 600 gallons in 1910 to 72,.
OOO, COO in 1856; of wines, from 4 $780,.
900 gallons to 100000 gallons, and of
malt liquors, from 100000 to 642,.
900, 900 An elaborate statement made
by +. N. Barrett, editor of the New
York Grocer, by request of the
Chief of Bureau, is given which
sets forth among other things that the
present average expenditure in this
country per annum for malt and spiritu-
GUS liquors and beer at retail is $780,
900, 600. The drinking population was
estimated to be in 1856, l4,954,4l7,
making the average expenditure per
capita of S45. 80. Barrett shows by
tables, covering five years, from 1882 to
1856 inclusive, that the consumption of
spirits is decreasing; that that of beer is
increasing, and that there is reduced
use of wine. As an average during this
period he says the consumption of
coffee has risen from 2-l0 pounds per
capita to 9 ll-l00 pounds. Do not
these facts show that milder stimulants
are driving out other competitors, and is
it not due to the strong agitation of the
temperance question?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
THE COAST.
The East Interested in
California Wines.
GOLDENSON's DEATH SENTENCE
The Raisin Industry Hurt by the
Interstate Commerce Law
Amendment Three.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, April l4.-Clarence
Wetmore, Secretary of the California
Grape. Growers Association, to-day re-
ceived two letters showing the interest
manifested in the East in the products
of the California grape. One was from
the Hamilton Distillery Company of
Hamilton, Ohio, and stated there was
quite demand in the East
for California wines and brandies.
The company, which has house
at Philadelphia and one at Cincinnati, is
desirous of adding California wines and
brandies to its stock, and asked for the
names of the first.class California wine
companies in order to open an agency in
the East. The other letter was from DR..
r. H. Cline, of Philadelphia, who was
desirous of testing California must for
medical purposes, and wrote for samples
and also for known data concerning the
quality of different grapes, as regards
sweetness, astringency and alcoholic
strength.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
FOREIGN.
The Governor General of
Canada's Message.
CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECHES.
Rome's Recognition of the Knights
of LabOr-The Irish to Start
WOOlen Mandatory.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
OTTAWA, Ont, April l4.-The DO
minion Parliament opened to-day. The
Governor General, in his speech from
the throne, congratulated Parliament on
the general prosperity of the country
and on the prospect Of the coming season
of peace and progress. The Queens
Jubilee was referred to and Her Majesty
congratulated on having reached the
fiftieth anniversary of her reign.
Referring to the fisheries question His
Excellency said: Negotiations between
Her Majesty's government and that of
heUnitedStates on the fisheries question,
with respect to which my government
bas been fully informed and consulted,
are still in progress and will, we may
be permitted to hope, result in an ar
honorable and satisfactory to
both nations. Meanwhile the necessary
provisions have been made for the pro-
lection of our inshore fisheries. Papers
on this subject have been laid before
you. Measures will he submitted to you,
giving representation of the Senate
to the Northwest Territories, in addition
to that which they now possess in the
House OF Commons. Other measures
will be laid before you, and among
them will be found bills for the amend.
ment of acts relating 10 the government
of railways and the further amendment
of the Chinese immigration act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
BALDWIN,s PROPOSAL
To Run VOlante Against MOn-
lana Regent,

tANCG SAASs
NEW YORK, April l4.-Writing from
San Francisco, March 9th, E. J. Bald
win said: II will run Volante match
with Montana Regent, or any other
horse, after the Latonia meeting in June,
for 5000 or more, the distance to be
one ano half miles, play or pay, half
forfeit" Immediately "a. F. Cassatt
addressed the following telegram to
Baldwin: II have seen your published
challenge to run Volante after the La.
tonia spring meeting against any horse
one mile and half for $lO,O half for.
felt. If it be agreeable to you to run a
match either at Coney Island during the
spring meeting. but after June goth, or
at Monmouth Park during July, will
accept your proposition and name The
Bard"
Cassatt expressed an earnest desire to
make O match. elf Baldwin really
wants to run his horse against the Bard,
he should reply to my telegram and the
day should be agreed upon, said he.
This acceptance was sent more than
three weeks ago by wire to San Fran
cisco, but thus far Baldwin has not re.
piled directly to Cassatt.
Referring to A. j. Cassatt's accept.
ance of Z. j. Baldwin's challenge to
race Volante against any horse for a
mile and a half for $40, 900, half forfeit.
Baldwin has telegraphed to the Turf,
Field and Farm, stating that he would
match Volante against Cassatt's The
Bard, the race to take place after the
Chicago races, provided Volante is then
in good conditions.
Ell. Baldwin, in an interview to-day,
stated that owing to Laredo having
shown considerable fever in the fore legs
he will not send him East this year to
run in any races.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
CHAMBERLAlN,S SPEECH.
He is Threatened with Death fol
EntempeStive Language.


LONDON, April l4.-The language
used by Chamberlain in speaking at
meetings in Ayr has melted the Irish
against him and he has received numer-
GUS letters warning him that he will not
leave Scotland alive. Chamberlain,
speaking to an assemblage of 25O0 per-
sons, said: "The opponents of the Grimes
bill have made an outcry against
the repression of liberty. Liberty to
do what ITO commit theft, to ruin in.
dustrious men. to outrage women hisses,
mingled with cheers]. what! are you
kissing the crime or the punishment ?"
Here man, rising and menacing Cham.
berlein, cried, "It is not characteristic OF
the Irish to outrage women" An attempt
was made to turn the man out, but
Chamberlain cried, 'Leave him alone. ]"
He continued, interrupted by cries of
Watch yourself" hisses and general
disorder; II am stating facts to which
even my opponents might listen
in the silence of terror and
shame when 1 refer to assassina-
tions." A man here said, "Take care
of yourself. elias the time come when
we cannot discuss political matters in
this country without being threatened
with assassination? [Great cheering,]
This is the spirit of parties in the con-
vention in Chicago. am sorry to know
that they have any representatives here
in Scotland. [Cries of They are not
Scotchmen." That Convention, besides
being attended by delegates honestly in
sympathy with ireland, had delegates
of different stamp-apostles OF outrage
and murder, who have paid the outrage.
mongers of England. Mr.. Redmond, the
delegate of the Irish Parliamentary
party, explicitly declared before the
convention that it was the aim OF the
party to effect an entire separation OF
Ireland from England, and that their
policy was to make the government of
Ireland by England impossible. This
they seek by the most immoral conspi-
racy ever devised in civilized lands,
by contending for liberty, to violate
every law, human and divine. Do you
think it infamous to restrain these men,"
[Cheers.]
Mr.. Chamberlain's speech excited all
parties. Unionists declare it declara-
ton of war to the knife with the Secar.
fists. Gladstonians charge Chamberlain
with slandering and vilifying his for
mer colleagues by insinuating that they
sympathized with the perpetrators of
outrages in Ireland. 1t is asserted that
during his tour through Scotland Cham
berlain will be attended by private
guards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-15
SENTENCED TO UEATHs
The Murderer of Mamie Kelly to
Swing June 10th.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IA. - Judge
Murphy this morning denied motion
for new trial in the case of Alexander
Goldenson, convicted of the murder of
the school girl, Mamie Kelly, and sen.
fenced Goldenson to be hanged June
10th.
In denying the motion for new trial
the Judge said it would serve no good
purpose to go into full analysis of the
grounds and reasons upon which
he had arrived at the conclusion
to deny the motion. After having
gone over the case very carefully
he was unable to see that by any action
or ruling of the Court the defendant
had been deprived of any legal right or
that any injustice had been done him.
In his remarks to the prisoner, Judge
Murphy said: 81 do not propose at
this tille or on this occasion to 60 over
the Evidence in the case of the circum.
stances of the killing of that poor child,
Mamie Kelly You have heard all the
evidence in the case and you know all
the circumstances connected with, and
out of which the killing arose. 1t is,
however, due the cause of justice to say
that the evidence showed the killing to
have been willful. deliberate and cruel,
without any excuse, palliation
or mitigation. The idea that
you were insane at the time
of the killing is not sustained by particle
of reliable testimony; on the contrary
your own conduct and actions just be-
fore, at the time, and Immediately after,
and all the evidence in the
case negative and totally destroy
the suggestion of insanity. While
the death sentence was being pro.
nounced Golden son maintained his atti.
tude of innocence, but when the SEN
tenoe had been pronounced he sat down
with an evident feeling of relief that it
was over.